Image Tools
Animated Logo Maker
A fade and scale reveal for a splash screen, a site header or a video intro, in the two formats that play almost anywhere.
- Runs in your browser
- Nothing uploaded
The tool
The preview plays the animation. Download a Lottie file for apps and Webflow, or an animated SVG for anywhere a Lottie player is not available.
Everything you enter stays on your own machine. Nothing is sent to us or to anyone else, which you can confirm in your browser network tab.
What people use it for
- An app splash screen or loading state
- The opening few seconds of a video or showreel
- A site header animation on first load only
- A Webflow or Figma prototype that needs a moving mark
- A README or documentation page where a script cannot run
About this tool
What this animates, and what it does not
It reveals your finished logo as a single layer, fading and scaling into place over about a second. That is genuinely useful for a splash screen, a site header or the opening of a video, and it is not the same thing as a motion designer animating each shape so a mark draws itself. If you need paths tracing, letters assembling or a symbol unfolding, that is animation work rather than generation work, and no tool will do it from a static file.
Saying so plainly matters more than selling it, because the difference is obvious the moment you put the two side by side.
Lottie or SVG
Lottie is a JSON format played by a small library, used by apps, Webflow, Figma and most modern design tools. It is the right choice if your platform supports it. The animated SVG needs nothing at all: it plays in any browser as an ordinary image, which makes it the safer choice for an email footer, a README or a page where you cannot add a script.
Respecting reduced motion
The animated SVG stops animating for anyone who has asked their system to reduce motion, which matters for people who experience motion sickness or vestibular symptoms. A logo that insists on moving is a small thing that makes a site unusable for some visitors.
Where not to use it
Not as your actual logo. Animated marks belong at moments of arrival, a splash, an intro, a loading state. A header logo that animates on every page load becomes irritating by the third page, and a favicon cannot animate at all.
Need this handled across a whole website? See our Video Production Services page.
More tools and services
If you would rather someone did this properly for you, we offer Web Design Services and Website Development, SEO Services: Search Engine Optimization, AI Automation Agency.
Questions
Questions about this tool
The things clients actually want to know — costs, timelines, ownership and what happens after launch.
No. It reveals your finished logo as one layer with a fade and scale. Animating individual shapes is motion design work and no generator does it from a static file.
A JSON animation played by a small library, supported by Webflow, Figma, iOS, Android and most modern design tools.
Lottie if your platform supports it. The animated SVG if you need something that plays anywhere with no script at all.
Yes. The animated SVG stops animating for anyone whose system asks for reduced motion.
Not in this version. The reveal is about one second, which suits a splash screen. Longer animations start to feel like a delay.
Free strategy session
Let’s build something worth finding.
Tell us where you want the business to be in twelve months. We will come back with a costed plan, a realistic timeline, and the numbers we expect to move — no obligation, no jargon.
- 30-minute call, no pitch deck
- Fixed-price proposal in 48 hours
- You own everything we build
Talk to a developer
Not a sales team
- Response time
- Within 1 business hour
- Where we work
- UK, USA & the Gulf
- Contracts
- No lock-in, monthly rolling
- Working since
- 2023